OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daylight Limited

The Daylight Limited was an express passenger train between Auckland and Wellington, New Zealand along the North Island Main Trunk. It commenced in 1925 and was replaced by the Scenic Daylight in 1960.

## Introduction

After the introduction of the Night Limited in 1924, the New Zealand Railways Department investigated the possibility of a daylight train between Wellington and Auckland. It was introduced on a trial basis in 1925-26, but was then cancelled until another trial in 1929-30. The economic impact of the Great Depression intervened and the service was cut back to operating solely during the Christmas and Easter peak seasons.

## Operation

In the off-peak season the Night Limited catered for passenger demand between Auckland and Wellington, but at the times of the most intense demand extra trains ran. In the early years of the service, A$^B$ and sometimes W$^{AB}$ class steam locomotives operated the train, and later more modern locomotives such as the K$^A$ class were used, with ED and EW electric locomotives between Wellington and Paekākāriki from 1940.
The train made extended stops at Mercer, Frankton, Taumarunui and Marton for refreshments: Marton refreshment rooms closed in 1954 and Mercer in 1958.

## Replacement

In 1963, the train was replaced by the diesel-hauled Scenic Daylight operating year-round.
# Editoriale Campi

Editoriale Campi is an Italian publishing house, primarily known as the publisher of the Barbanera almanac and calendar.

## History

It was founded in 1892 in Foligno by Giuseppe Campi. From its very early years the business specialised in popular publications such as the "pianeti della fortuna” (the planets of fortune) (predictions printed on coloured sheets) or leaflets recounting miraculous facts and current events in rhyme, all editions that used to be distributed at fairs and markets by street vendors. In the 1930s it became the main Italian producer of musical scores, leaflets with the lyrics of the hit songs from radio and television.
In 1952, on the initiative of Agostino Campi, Giuseppe's son, the first Italian music magazine came out: "Sorrisi e Canzoni d’Italia", later "TV Sorrisi e Canzoni". Since the mid 1900s the publishing house has held the exclusive rights to the Barbanera trademark.
For its long history, Editoriale Campi srl is registered in the prestigious Register of historical Italian companies which can be consulted on the Unioncamere website.
# Edouard Vereycken

Edouard Vereycken (1893-1965), also known as Edward Vereycken, was a Belgian sculptor whose work was influenced by Auguste Rodin and Jef Lambeaux. He was born in Antwerp, studied at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts (Antwerp), and worked in Italy, America, Canada, and France. In 1920 Vereycken won the Prix de Rome for his Perseus.
# Minatoyama Station

Minatoyama Station (港山駅, Minatoyama-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Matsuyama, Ehime Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the private transportation company Iyotetsu.

## Lines

The station is on the Takahama Line and is located 2.0 km from the opposing terminus of the line at Takahama. During most of the day, railway trains arrive every fifteen minutes. Trains continue from Matsuyama City Station on the Yokogawara Line to Yokogawara Station.

## Layout

Minatoyama Station is an above-ground station with one island platform and two tracks, and is unmanned. The station building is built directly on the end of the platform, and passengers must exit the ticket gate before using a level crossing to cross the track.

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Iyotetsu |||||
| Takahama Line |||||
| Baishinji | Baishinji | - | Mitsu | Mitsu |

## History

Minatoyama Station was opened on 21 September 1898 as a freight station. It was closed on 1 July 1907, and reopened as a passenger station on 1 May 1931.

## Surrounding area

* Umeshinji Beach
* Minatoyama Castle Ruins
* Mitsuhama Port
# David Sutherland Nelson

David Sutherland Nelson (December 2, 1933 – October 21, 1998) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts.

## Education and career

Born in Boston, Massachusetts, Nelson received a Bachelor of Science degree from Boston College in 1957 and a Juris Doctor from Boston College Law School in 1960. He was in private practice in Boston from 1960 to 1973. He was an assistant professor for the Boston University School of Public Communications from 1966 to 1973. He was a United States Commissioner of the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts from 1968 to 1969. He was an instructor at Harvard Law School from 1969 to 1980, and an instructor in trial advocacy at the Boston University School of Law from 1973 to 1992. He served as an assistant commonwealth attorney general, specifically as Chief of Consumer Protection Division of Massachusetts from 1971 to 1973, and as a justice of the Superior Court of Massachusetts from 1973 to 1979.

## Federal judicial service

On January 25, 1979, President Jimmy Carter nominated Nelson to a new seat on the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts created by 92 Stat. 1629. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on March 21, 1979, and received his commission on March 23, 1979. He was the first African American to be appointed a federal judge in Massachusetts. He assumed senior status due to a certified disability on September 27, 1991, serving in that capacity until his death on October 21, 1998, in Framingham, Massachusetts.
# Bari (disambiguation)

Bari is the second largest continental city of southern Italy.
Bari may also refer to:

## Languages

* Bari dialect, a dialect of Neapolitan spoken in the Apulia and Basilicata regions of Italy
* Bari language, spoken in South Sudan, Uganda, and Democratic Republic of Congo
* Bari language (Ubangian), a Ubangian language of South Sudan
* Barí language a chinchan language of Colombia and Venezuela

## Places
### India

* Bari (Odisha Vidhan Sabha constituency), in Jajpur, Odisha
* Bari, Himachal Pradesh
* Bari, India, Rajasthan
* Jorasanko Thakur Bari, the ancestral home of the Tagore family, West Bengal
* Bari, Raebareli, a village in Uttar Pradesh, India
* Bari Assembly constituency (disambiguation)

### Iran

* Bari, West Azerbaijan
* Bari, East Azerbaijan
* Bari, Zanjan
* Bari, Iran (disambiguation)

### Italy

* Bari Sardo, Sardinia, Italy
* Metropolitan City of Bari, Italy
* Mola di Bari, Bari, Apulia, Italy
* Province of Bari, Apulia, Italy
* Sammichele di Bari, Bari, Apulia, Italy

### Other places

* Bari, Kano State, Nigeria
* Aima Bari, Jhelum, Pakistan
* Bari, Somalia, northern Somalia

## People

* Bari (name)
* ASAP Bari (born 1991), nickname of Jabari Shelton, an American streetwear designer

### Ethnic groups

* Barí people, an indigenous group of Colombia and Venezuela referred to in Spanish as "Motilón"
* Bari people, an ethnic group in South Sudan
** Bari language, their language
* Bari (caste), a Hindu caste in India
* Bari tribes of Pakistan

### Nobility

* Grimoald, Prince of Bari, the prince of Bari from 1121 to 1132
* Jaquintus, Prince of Bari (died 1139), prince of Bari from 1138 to 1139
* Tancred, Prince of Bari (born 1119), prince of Bari and Taranto from 1132 to 1138

## Music

* Bari, a Caribbean drum (also music genre and dance) found in Bonaire and Curaçao
* Barí, a 2002 album by the group Ojos de Brujo
* Abbreviation of Baritone, a mid to low range voice type
** Baritone horn
** Baritone saxophone, often abbreviated to "bari sax"

## Sports

* Bari Grand Prix, a road race held in Bari, Italy
* London Bari F.C., a football team in England
* SSC Bari, a football club located in Bari, Italy

## Other

* 47th Infantry Division Bari, an Italian infantry division of World War II
* Barbari goat or bari goat
* Bari Airport, Bari, Italy
* Fath al-Bari, a Sunni commentary of Sahih Bukhari
* University of Bari a university located in Bari, Italy
* al-Bari', one of the names of God in Islam
* Princess Bari, a figure in Korean mythology
* Bari, a creature from The Legend of Zelda universe
# Tina Bachmann

Tina Bachmann (born 15 July 1986 in Schmiedeberg) is a German former professional biathlete.

## Career

At the World Championships 2011 in Khanty-Mansiysk Bachmann won silver in 15 km Individual and gold with the women's team in the 4 × 6 km Relay race.
At the Ruhpolding world championships in 2012 Bachmann became a double relay champion. Just as in 2011 she teamed up with Magdalena Neuner, Andrea Henkel and Miriam Gössner. Bachmann turned in a near perfect performance needing just 1 spare round to clean the targets and putting in one of her strongest performances in a relay. Bachmann's strong individual performance in the relay was a perfect way to make up for poor shooting in the relays in Hochfilzen and Antholz where she had one penalty loop which meant Germany finished off the podium.
Bachmann finished the 2011/2012 world cup season 14th overall with 546 pts.
Her one world cup win came in the sprint event at Khanty-Mansysik in the 2008–09 season.
# Cormaranche-en-Bugey

Cormaranche-en-Bugey (French pronunciation:, literally Cormaranche in Bugey) is a former commune in the Ain department in eastern France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the new commune of Plateau d'Hauteville.
# Zohapilco

Zohapilco is in the Central Highlands of Mexico at Tlapacoya Hill, on the edge of Lake Chalco from 5500 – 2200BC. The similar site of Tlapacoya is nearby.
Zohapilco was a settlement most known for the earliest date of the use of ceramics, and was the major site for the Tlatilco culture. There are considerable connections to the Olmec culture.
Zohapilco was an open air site rather than a rock shelter, which is a precursor to the Late Archaic villages. Zohapilco did not have developed agriculture as the people relied more on hunting and gathering. Even though people inhabited the area throughout the wet and dry seasons, there is no conclusive evidence to prove permanent sedentism.

## Ceramics

Zohapilco was the site where the oldest Middle American ceramic figure to date was found. Approximately 5000 years old and 5.7 cm long, it is an abstract figure of a pregnant woman broken at the torso. There are slight indentations for the eyes, a bulge for a nose, and an exaggerated swollen belly. Archaeologists believe that the figure pertains to fertility. Many ceramic figures have been found from that time that are broken that it is likely that they were made in times of crisis or event to show dedication, and then destroyed after the event was over Other ceramics that have been found are made of Tecomate which was used to make bowls and gourds. They are commonly a light brown colour with a red stripe on the rim of the bowl.

## Agriculture

On an excavation of the Zohapilco site, grains of teosinte, a wild ancestor of maize was found, indicating the possibility of an incipient agriculture system. Even though the domestication of maize had already begun in other areas of Central Mexico, the temperature and elevation of the site might have limited the practicality and feasibility of agriculture. It is also likely that the wild teosinte was better adapted to the climate than the domesticated maize and therefore was grown. Even though teosinte was found, agriculture was probably not the main food source of the people living in Zohapilco.
It was more likely that it was a non-agriculture subsistence base, supplied by the rich lacustrine resources. Early residents exploited the lakeshore for its resources of many wild animals and plants, as well as hunting deer, rabbit, waterfowl, and other inland species available in the surrounding ecological zones.

## History

In the earliest phase of Zohapilco, known as the Playa, residents used chipping, grinding, cutting and scraping tools. In the Middle Archaic age, around 3000BC, occupation of the area was interrupted because of a volcanic eruption, however the site was reoccupied in the Late Archaic, when it became home to Tlatilco Culture

## Geography

The terrain surrounding Zohapilco was a valley central lake system. It had grasslands with thorny woodland, scrub at upper elevations, swamplands around the lake, and was surrounded by mountains and hills.
# Tsutsuga Station

Tsutsuga Station (筒賀駅, Tsutsuga-eki) is a former JR West Kabe Line station located in Tsutsuga, Yamagata District, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan. It closed on December 1, 2003 when operation of the line was discontinued/suspended between Kabe Station and Sandankyō Station.

## Lines

* West Japan Railway Company
** Kabe Line

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Kabe Line |||||
| Kamitono | Kamitono | - | Doi | Doi |
# Matsuyama Station (Ehime)

Matsuyama Station (松山駅, Matsuyama-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Matsuyama, Ehime Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Shikoku and has the station number "Y46".

## Lines

Matsuyama Station is served by the JR Shikoku Yosan Line and is located 194.4 km from the beginning of the line at Takamatsu. Express trains head from Matsuyama to Okayama on Honshū, connecting with the Sanyō Shinkansen, and also to Takamatsu. The Okayama service is known as the Shiokaze and the Takamatsu service is known as the Ishizuchi (the name of the highest mountain on Shikoku). Southwards from Matsuyama, the Uwakai express train heads southwards to Uwajima. There are some through trains from Okayama and Takamatsu to Uwajima that stop at Matsuyama.

## Layout

Matsuyama Station has one side platform serving one track (No. 1) and is directly connected to the station building and an island platform serving two tracks (No. 2 and 3). The two platforms are connected by an footbridge. The station has a Midori no Madoguchi staffed ticket office.

### Platforms

| 1-3 | Yosan Line | Towards Honshu | for Imabari, Tadotsu, Utazu, Takamatsu or Okayama |

## History

Matsuyama Station opened on April 3, 1927, when the San'yo Line (present-day Yosan Line) of Japanese Government Railways was extended from Iyo-Hōjō from Matsuyama. With the opening of Matsuyama Station, all prefectural capitals but Naha were connected by the government railways. The name Matsuyama Station was previously used by the terminal of Iyo Railway, which was renamed Matsuyama City Station in March 1927. In 2014, a proposed elevated station was proposed. Conceptual drawings are currently on display at the entrance of the station; with construction well underway as of December 2023. On 2 July 2024, JR Shikoku announced that all services will be diverted to serve the elevated tracks from 29 September 2024. The elevated station will eliminate eight railroad crossings and is expected to consist of four platforms and two exits.

## Surrounding area

* Iyo Railway has a tram stop named Matsuyama Ekimae in front of the station.
* Matsuyama Chamber of Commerce and Industry
* Matsuyama District Government Building
* Matsuyama District Legal Affairs Bureau
# Jon Wright

Jon Wright is a Northern Irish television and film director and screenwriter.

## Career

Wright is known for directing the British low budget horror comedy Tormented starring Alex Pettyfer and the Irish monster movie Grabbers. He directed and co-wrote the science fiction adventure film Robot Overlords starring Ben Kingsley. The estimated budget was $21 million. The film began principal photography in Wales, the Isle of Man and Northern Ireland.
Wright has also directed multiple episodes of television, for series such as Our Girl, The Good Karma Hospital and Brassic.
Returning with Mark Stay, Wright co-wrote and directed Unwelcome, an fantasy horror film, released in January 2023. Wright was inspired by the Grimm fairytales and stories from his own Irish grandfather. Wright described it as a "home invasion movie" and pitched it as "Gremlins meets Straw Dogs". The film uses many of the same production members as his previous film Grabbers. Unwelcome was released in Ireland and the United Kingdom on 27 January 2023, in the United States on 10 March 2023, and on digital on 14 March 2023 by Warner Bros. Pictures. It was previously scheduled for 4 February 2022, before being moved up to 28 October 2022, then to its current release date.
# Airstrike on Zonguldak

The airstrike on Zonguldak was a 1916 military strike by the naval aviation of the Russian Black Sea Fleet on the Turkish port of Zonguldak. It was the first naval airstrike of the Russian Navy, and the first usage of carrier battle group in combat.

## Background

During World War I the city of Zonguldak housed coal mines, important for the war effort of the Ottoman Empire. As such, it was repeatably bombarded by the Russian Black Sea Fleet. After bombardments failed to destroy mines, it was decided to use naval aviation.
For this mission, the fleet put together a carrier battle group, designated "1st maneuver group", consisting of battleship Imperatritsa Mariya, cruiser Kagul (ex-Ochakov), two destroyers (Zavetnyy and Zavidnyy), and two seaplane tenders - Imperator Nikolai I and Imperator Alexandr I, each with seven Grigorovich M-5 seaplanes on board. The group left Sevastopol on February 5, 14:00. Two more destroyers, Pospeshnyy and Gromkiy, were dispatched at dawn, to provide weather reconnaissance.

## Attack

On February 6, at 10:20, the battle group stopped 15 miles (24 km) off Zonguldak, and started lowering seaplanes on the sea. Three aircraft failed to reach the bombardment area due to technical problems. The remaining eleven planes managed to reach the city, but due to heavy overcast and Turkish anti-aircraft fire could not drop their load with precision. However, one pilot managed to hit a German cargo ship, SS Irmingard, that was moored in the port, and sink it. One sailing vessel was also destroyed by fire.
Planes started returning to the battle group by 11:20, during which Imperator Alexandr I was torpedoed by German submarine SM UB-7. However, the ship managed to dodge it, and the boat was driven away by artillery fire. By 13:30 destroyers have found and towed to carriers the last seaplane, and the group returned to Sevastopol by the afternoon of February 7.
Damage to Irmingard turned out to be relatively light, and the vessel was repaired by February 25. It would be later damaged by Russian sea mines and destroyed by the Russian submarine Narval in October 1916.
# 1918 Brazilian general election

General elections were held in Brazil on 1 March 1918. The presidential elections were won by former President Rodrigues Alves, who received 99% of the vote. However, he died of the Spanish flu in 1919 before he could take office. Vice-president Delfim Moreira became Acting President until fresh elections were held on 13 April 1919.

## Results

The estimated population of Brazil in 1918 was of 28.9 million, of which just 1,726,000 were eligible to vote.

### President

| Candidate | Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| | Rodrigues Alves | Paulista Republican Party | 386,467 | 99.06 |
| | Nilo Peçanha | Fluminense Republican Party | 1,258 | 0.32 |
| | Ruy Barbosa | Independent | 1,014 | 0.26 |
| Other candidates | Other candidates | Other candidates | 1,392 | 0.36 |
| Total | Total | Total | 390,131 | 100.00 |
| Source: Nohlen |||||
# Wendy Owen

Wendy Owen (born 1954) is an English former international football defender and coach. She was a member of the England women's national football team in their first official match, a 3–2 win over Scotland in Greenock.

## Club career

Owen was born into a sporting family and played representative netball for Wales, her father David's homeland, as well as football for England. Inspired by watching the 1966 FIFA World Cup Final on television, Owen took up football but was prevented from playing at school and frustrated by the Football Association (FA) ban on female use of its pitches.
In 1968 an "incensed" Owen had to leave the boys' team she had played on when they joined an FA affiliated league. She persuaded her father to form a girls' team in nearby Beaconsfield, who played various other local girls' teams with unregistered referees and on pitches which fell outside the FA's jurisdiction. Underwhelmed with the level of competition, Owen left to join a superior team in Thame near the end of season 1969–70.

## International career

On occasions when England's manager John Adams felt Owen had over elaborated he would say: "Wendy, I didn't pick you to play football, you just have to stop the opposition playing, and give it to a white shirt."
During her international career, Owen was mindful of sexist media coverage of women's football. She was asked by photographers to pose applying eye shadow in the Wembley dressing rooms, even though she never used eye shadow.
She was allotted 12 when the FA announced their legacy numbers scheme to honour the 50th anniversary of England’s inaugural international.

## Coaching career

Owen founded a women's football team at Dartford Teacher Training College, when travelling to Thame Ladies became too difficult. In her role as player-manager, she led the side to the WFA Cup quarter final in 1976–77 where they lost 3–2 to Southampton.
In spring 1974 Owen was asked by Francisco Marcos, later the founder and commissioner of the United Soccer Leagues (USL), to run a female soccer camp at Hartwick College in the United States.
In January 1987 Owen began working at what became the University of Chester. As of 2012, she was employed as a senior lecturer in Sports Coaching and Pedagogy.
# Preston Guild Hall

Preston Guild Hall is an entertainment venue in Preston, Lancashire, England, which opened in 1973.

## History

The Guild Hall was commissioned to replace the town's Public Hall. The new building, which was designed by Robert Matthew, Johnson Marshall, was due to be ready for the Preston Guild of 1972, but after construction was delayed, it only officially opened in 1973.
The complex has two performance venues, the Grand Hall which holds 2,034 people and the Charter Theatre which holds 780 people. There is direct pedestrian access, via footbridge, from the adjacent Preston bus station and car park.
Artists that have performed at the venue include Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra, Libor Pešek and Vasily Petrenko. Led Zeppelin and David Bowie both performed at the venue in 1973 and The Smiths in 1986 among others. Bing Crosby gave one of his last concerts at the Guild Hall in September 1977, less than a month before his death. It also hosted the UK Snooker Championship for the years 1978 to 1997.
In 2013, Preston City Council considered demolishing the venue due to high running costs, but instead sold it in 2014 to local businessman Simon Rigby for an undisclosed sum, later revealed to be £1. In return Rigby promised to spend £1m in renovations. Ongoing financial problems saw Rigby close the venue in May 2019 and he was forced to place the business into administration. Preston City Council, one of the company's creditors, subsequently reclaimed possession of the building, citing "significant breaches" in the lease agreement and the "unacceptable behaviour" of Rigby's attempt to transfer ownership to a charity of which he was a trustee.
The building was due to host the Business Expo in April 2020 but this event had to be cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The Guild Hall was set to reopen in November 2023 but this was delayed until March 2024 due to concerns over the use of aerated concrete on the site.